davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
An Alleged wife-Murdersr A couitted.

Rock ISLAND, Feb. 21.-James Boetger
was Saturday morning acquitted of throw
ing his wife from the government bridge
into the Mississippi river.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23

FREDRIcKTowN, Mo-, Feb 21.-A very
heavy shock of earthquake passed through
this section of the country Thursday night
The force was severe enough to overthrow
furniture and displape plastering on the
walls.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
CIVIC SOCIETIES
G. a. R.

A.. F.. : A.. N...-tioldeu Sheaf Lodge No
123. Ta,ts Ist and 81 Saturdays OF each month.
II WHrrE1EY Sec {. l.. BROwS, W. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
Arrival and Deoarture Of the Mails.

AIaxapdrfs stage arrives Monday and Friday;
den3rr4 Fq,siav aud SlturIay. Glenwood stage
arrives Tuesday aad Friday; departs Wednesday
and Saturiag. Postotfce opens at ! A. NJ, closes
a. q. - NJ NJ L. ToRPEY, P. NJ.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
GENERAh DIRECTORY.
JUDICIAL OFFICERS:

JUDICIAL OFFICERS:
Hon. J. II. BRowN. District Judge.
COUNTY OFFICERS:
Gyo. II. MUNRO, Sheriff.
j. f. FAyEow, Treasurer.
SAMUEL LA lsoE, Clerk District Court
GEo. NJ. tiILTINAS, Auditor.
L. ii. WELLExGroS. Register OF Deeds.
GEo. Il. DARLING, Judge of Probate.
{. l.. RRowS, Attorney.
IL. L. lIUGLBURO, Coroner
d. l. WHEATON, Surveyor.
W l. CoLYER, Coart Commissioner.
WA. c. BICKSsLL, County Supt. of Schools.
VILLAGE OFFICERS:
T. T. NEWELL, President.
q. (. NASSON.l
y. DEkAG. ir,unrilors
II. KERL.
4. =. DYE,
JSo. 4. GtLrINAS Recorder.
W. J. MUNRO, Treasurer.
HENRY HCrcHtNS lJusticesof the Peace.
). Z. MURPHY,
d. T. WHEATON, Assessor.
d. KEMP, Marshal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
4. 2. DYE, Ahjutant.

g. 7. D..rtDl POST, NJ. 90. meets the
SasJlIIrI GpIrtn FrtlIy> Of each month,
1T o'clock ?. III. ,. w.,
u DIVE \iiutaut.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23

Norris L,,Iga. NJ. 81. Meets each Tuesday
evening At their hall. ~ =, W.
Z. ". RAS0ALL, Recorder.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
CuTRCu DIRECTORY

CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. J. B. Fairbank Pastor.
NSr8oor-r. Rev. +. p. Robertson, Pastor
ROMAN CATHOLIC. Rev. Geo. GaRkell, Priest.
SCAvpIS AVIAN Ev ASGELICA AL LUTHERAN, Rev.
A. J. Anderson, Of Scandia, Pastor.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
DIVISION NO. /, y. 0. H

UL ' LSIO-' W. II ~ "
Meets ) ,cond Wednesday of each month,
-'' l'' {. P. MAGINSIs, Pres't.
$. \. FLAuERTY, Rec. Sec'y.
FATHER MATHEW. c. T. y. SOCIETY
Meets First Sunday of each month.
GEO. GRIFFITH, Prest.
Wn. RIoRDAS, Sec'y.
MT. LEBANON r. a. CHAPTER, No. Il.
Meets first Wednesday of each month.
JOHN House, H. p.
{. /. Brown, Secy.
R-TIEL LCDuIANDERY, U. D.,
KNIGHTS TEMPLAR.
>f,a4. a.colI and fourth Mondays Of each
,,Ith D. r. SUTHERLAND, E. {.
.. =. HANSON, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
ST. PA l.. NINNEAPDLIS Il MANITOBA
RALWAE-M AIN LINE.

GOIN,f EAST.
Leave Norris, Daily Express. l2:l3 4. m.
ENcep1 san ay,i2:3J P. m.
CLING WEST.
IAL.n In,,tS, , litE = lpr.SS, 2:22 4. u
Except SIuity, 2:30 pm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23

cloud that hangs ominiouSly in the political
horizon of the continent: Nearly every ma
tion in Europe is prepared for war and all
are on the qui vive. Yet do not believe
that any of them really desire war.
But they ara armed 10 the teeth,
and a spark may fly any moment
that will cause confagrati0n. | do not,
however, look for any immediate trouble. l
am frank to say that the feelings of Bis
marck are of the kindliest nature for the
United States, as far as can see. l was
most cordially received by him and could
not have been treated better"
About the United States in event of war
with England, he said: ''It strikes me that the
United States always managed to defend it.
self by some hook or crook, and | believe she
will do it again and quite successfully, yet
our not being ready might put us to some
Inconvenience"
Pendleton Summoned by the President.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, Feb. u.--Hon. George
H. Pendleton passed through here Friday on
his way to Washington. At the depot he
told two old friends that President Cleveland
had teIegraphed him to come at once to
Washington. He would not positively deny
or affirm that he was to so into the cabinet,
but told one of the gentlemen, a member of
the legislature that he was not going back
to Germany, and might be a member Of the
cabinet about April l.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
THE ANTI-POLYGAMI BILL
PROVISIONS OF THE MEASURE AS
PASSED BY CONGRESS.
The In,

The Incorporation of the Church of Lat
ter Day Saints To Be DissOlved-The
House Agrees to the Conference Re-
port on the Trade Dollar BnI-Capital
City Items.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
Denies Her Husbands Story.

MRS. LOGAN. out IL Is pTODaU1e
that she may also come to a decision as to
burial and monument site for the deceased
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
Mrs. Logan in Chicago.

CHICAGO, Feb. 2l.-Mrs. Logan, accom-
panied by her son, arrived in this city at II
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
Railroad Time Tables.

LIfNLE FALLS 4 DAAOFA.
GOING EAST.
LaaT,S horrl> II -. ..... ~ . IN
Arrives II Ltjtn c2i.< 1t ll.JJ n III
GOING WEST.
80. ,! " 80 IN = M
Coan rtns With trains on nam lInc, both north
and 50 L.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
BUSINESS CARDS.

6. L. BROWN. FIELDER b. ehH"
County Attorney.
DROWN & CHEW,
COunSeN0Ts at LaW.
NORRIS, MINI
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23

SELECT KNIGHTS, y, 0. L. w.
Scs;t Legion. No. 13. Meets at its hall the
first aaI third Fridays Of each month.
II. s. JUDSOS, Com.
W. II. MILES, Rec.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23
INTERVIEW WITH PENDLETON.

Nom Committal on Home Politics, but He
Talks of the Eastern ImbrogiiO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1887-02-23

u l. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Hfghwaymen Rob Trains Right and
Left Right in the Heart of Louisville.

AtYhwaymen Rob Trains Right and
Left Right in the Heart of Louisville.
From the Louisville Courier-Journal
most daring double train robbery occurred at
the 14th street depot last evening about 80
O'Clock. Four highwaymen boarded the outgoing
trains on the o. and NJ. and j., n. and 1 routes,
and held up several persons on each, but as the
trains Immediately left the city it is not known
how much money the robbers succeeded in obtain
Ing. The highwaymen first stationed themselves
on the j. M. and /. train, and as the passengers
mounted the car platform they were Immediately
bounced upon and rited: In this way three or
on the train as far as Portland avenue where they
jumped off and returned.
In the meantime Sam GUNNER the One.armed
gatekeeper, and Jack WEIGH. the depot newsbOy
were apprised OF what was going on and closely
watched the four men on their return to the
asked:
II would like to know your business sir. The
Trains are gone, and you have no right to be
within the gates"
1t into Runners face, saying:
"Well, guess that Will do you right up here
What do you say, bOys?'
GUNNER left the scene at once, and the robbers
went over to the Ohio and Mississippi platform.
Here they were seen to be dividing money, but a
moment later boarded the train and are said to
have held up several other men. They returned
after riding several hundred yards, and jumped
on again In the yards below the depot. They ap-
preached the Ma1n-Street horse cars in a round.
about way. but they were detected in the street
by Officers Tate and Clark who had been Informed
by hummer OF the affair.
A lively chase then occurred, and Tate shot four
times at one OF the fugitives. All escaped. how
are Thought to be snarpers who are following the
races.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Il ru. PENNsYLyANIA ROUTE
potsfE fRSck "Ls spLE hsB pssSeh TNHERTTsL
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

IN MAJ 10, 1861.
For p..u,x anna and j., 5st rect, = tSSss
fI F.ises slsssi5 S., Sss any fss:
with sssnr Cars from asrrasars i 70 cincn1at i
and Buffet Car e 81 Louis daily, except saturday.
f dsy WITH e ssspns
Cars Washington % chicago and Sc Louis, and Han,
hrsSxS sissps .nd salasS
and the West with through sleeper harrisburg 70
BhLTIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For 6 EIis SaPsnd.isua Rocaester buffalo NisssrA
Saahason s saSsS Saturday with Palace
For w,li sai;P LseE Haven aud ElmrA sa ESQ
For New fest and the a East. 2s 900. II 90. .pa
a aI;ts1AM 100 z To- l9o4 and II 20 N on
Ii:2ob NJ Limited E1pre.s Of Pullman AN ssr saf
Sass 40 N. daily. except sunday. aud 4:oS3
For Boston WITHOUT change, 200 p NJ every day
ing g fulton street .voidins soabls
For rh,isdsiph,s ss 20 90. ana IL 40 NJ.
k@i,sd ~ R.srs .s S SSS io Il w .s
For Sst anna "a ss5 a.!Ey 90, $40 so uo
40 o. so 1000 and al q SOP Is On Sun M
S :2e Is, 1893 n !. La TN daily
''; ::s:S. Sunday Sunday. 20 ~
WAY, AND ALExANDKfa AND wxsHiNGfoN
For MsIsndIia 9 90. Gas. $40. ea7. lo;57 AM,
and II 81 M on Sunday at 8 90. $40. v:47.
1887 AN go, SOL :o5. and 10 :05PM
and :35 n. daily, except sunday.
Trains leave Alexapdria for Washington. SOS, 500
ssa and "a 10 n PM an and ~ nj alaSisss
Except Monday. ON Sunday st s 90. g:lO. and
1d;0f An: co. $40. 7:05. 9: 80. 10i42 p. NJ and
Ticies and Information At the oface northeast oos.
ner OF 18th street and and ct the
station where orders be left for the checkinG
baggage 10 destination from hotels and resjdencss
CHAS Z. PUGH, General Manasrof,
j. Il. WOOD, Genera PASSENGER Aren't my10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
= - III vyf6et NV.
THOMAS DOWNING, Aucttoneer. te1-eo&ds
CPIES 81 scaMfNd ccEARk Xs 4 RE STU
R ANn ~ AT TbG sTREE4s Rq3RMEK 9
THE CITY or WAEHINf,TON n n ~

BY virtue of q decree of the Supreme Court of -
the District Of Columbia passed therein on the 18th
wherein Mary Ann brown q. Viz are Plaintiffs aud
William W. Macgin ct al defendants, said cause
numbered 1O,218, Equity Docket the undersigned
trnstees named tn the ssid decree will on TUESDAY,
tG ocIocK I'M In mont d tie pss.nisss. onsr S for
sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder
stuste In the city Of Wsshng District Of coinm6Ss
and known the ground plan Of the said city 6 al
those psrta Of original lots npmbered tweye Cry and
fifty five 455 contained within the following metea
and bounds beginning for the said parts Of said ct
tho northwest Of aid square, and also Of said
lot twelve and running thence east along the line
line Of 7th street west twenty COO fest thence west
ON line parallel with the line Of said @ street one
hundred and two t1O2 feet three CD inches 90 the line
said street twenty GOD feet tothe place Of begin
pieces or parcels Of ground.
These premises are improved BY the fouy-story and
cellar brick building now Occupied BY 4essr echWing
CLARK. and ere very valuable Sor business parposes
and also by the said decree sre % follows:
Onethifd Of the purchase money payable in cash ON
the day Of sale; third in one year IN two
thereafter with Interest the said eafeed pay
SpSs sSs . & e 8
the approval Of court All coDveysncng and recording
ut the cost Of the purchaser the tms Of sale not
complied With ~ days from tne day sae the trus
mo 1s''1 j.. boss pRRay, trus.ss
49 3Lcx Ass II f 11f;TsHss Rn,,sssos
my26-dkdA No 1895 street nv,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
ON IN OUR GREAT CITIES INVESTIGATED

The Sanitary Nes IN it, latest ISSUE publishes some
aoundiug comparisons made By DR.. Charles Smart,
US A. between the death.rate from typhoid fever In
New orleans. city without sewerage, but using pure
rain water for drinking purposes and in PhiladephA
city with sewer system and . contaminated water
supply. In brief 1t IL shown that deaths from this
disease in twenty years-in 1868 TO 18S5have fallen
from sixtyhve to sixteen in every 100 900 Of popu
ton In New Orleans while in Philadelphia the average
In the ten years ending in 1885 fraction over
sixty-six Per 100000 The Sanitary Ns,cs says:
These figures point with an unerring finger to the
water supply as the principal medium Of communicat
Ing this Alas upon this subject there can be
no doubt Water has killed more soldiers than bullets
and 1t dealing death to-day 1t carries the germs Of
disease into the system and sustains them after they
have lodged there.
But the great water-drinkina public says: "what
shall do! Drink beer!" BY no means for this II far
worss than water Beer clogs the system, makes one
plous and IL greater source Of disease than poison
Gus water The only why by which the poisonous
germs In the water can be killed IL by mixing pure
spirits with the water. But here comes another dif
cuity. Where can pure spirits be obtained? Fortu-
nately that has been demonstrated and doctors and
chemists unhesitatngly agree that beyond doubt
Dunys Malt Whiskey 10 absolutely pure 1t has been
before the public for years. 1t has been tested and
analysed by hundreds of chemists and not particle
OF fusil oil has been found in It. By mixing
small amount Of Duffys Pure Malt Whiskey In glass
OF water all disease germs are instantly killed.
But the mixture Of this pure wskey with the wster
Ao' o counteracts ana prevents poison it also adds
tone and vigor to the life. Every man and woman
quires physical help The philosophy Of all medicine
is to assist nature" Therefore the use Of Dufy's
Pure Malt Whiskey in water il both sure preventive
OF poison and an absolute help to the life Doctors in
Vulnerable confirm this and scientific proof invariably
asserts the same truth The English board of exami
ners appointed by the British government reported
officially as follows: Ten per cent of pure whisksy
taken at meal time 10 most valuable aid to DIGESTION
Dufys Malt Whisky il the only worthy preparation
the market tha faof Of alt
surrounded by numerous unworthy limitations. Be-
ware Of any other bottled whiskey which may be Of
fered to you. Duffy's Formula is positive cure for
coughs, colds, and all pulmonary troubles. je4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
A Trick Of the Panama Hunter.
HOW MONEYS ARE TEMPTED TO THEIR FATE n

gentleman who returned recently from Aspin-
wall tells the following curious story Of the man
her In which the natives OF the interior OF the
Isthmus or Panama capture monkeys:
almost all the pet monkeys In this country"
said he, "come from Gorgona, small village half
way on the line Of the Panama Railroad The In
habtantS are mostly native negroes. for no white
drank whisky and took quinine constantly The
surrounding country Is swampy and covered
with u dense mass of luXurianL vegetation. AL
nlghtfall thick miaSma rises from the ground and
hangs over the forests like cloud. This place Is
the monkeys paradise. They travel through the
forests In troops, going wherever the king monkey
leads When the natives have been appraised OF
the presence OF troop they 60 about wartly to
capture Them Their plan Is simple one. A hole
Is cut In the shell or cocoanuI Just large enough
70 admit a monkeys unciosed paw. The cocOanut
Is scoOped out and lump Of sugar placed in the
hoiiow. \ string Is then attached 70 this novel
trap and the negroes conceal themselves until the
monkeys pass by Curiosity is one OF the chief char
teFlstcs or these little creatures, and when they
espy the cocoanut lying upon the ground they
come down from the trees and proceed 70 inspect
IL carefully. The lump OF sugar does not long
escape their notice, and one OF them thrusts q
paw through the aperture TO grasp 1t. With the
possible To withdraw IL nor Will his greedy nature
allow him TO abandon his prize. The negroes have
no dlfnculty In drawing him nearer and nearer to
their ambush, the whole troop Scampering madly
about MIN, chattering and gesticulating as only
monkeys can. When they have arrived within
easy reach, large net Is thrown out and they are
made prisoners
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04

froli tEe Mlssour1 Republican.
An interesting opinion was handed down by
Judge Barclay yesterday in the damage case OF
OConnell against the Cab Railroad Company.
The jury gave damages in the sum OF SlOO, and
the plaintin applied for new trial on the ground
ofinadequacy. The undisputed evidence was that
the Injuries consisted OF q badly fractured leg,
owing 10 which he was unable TO perform any
labor Tor several months and II the plaintiff was
entitled TO verdict he should have been given q
larger amount. The courts had repeatedly held
that III jury gives excessive damages the
amount may be reduced by .'remittur"to such
q sum as shall seem 10 The court as reasonable,
rather than accept the alternative Of new trial
III, continued the court, 1.-The amount may be re-
uuceu oy 'remittur TO proper sum, 1t may also,
by analogous practice, be increased TO proper
amount by 'increscitur.' In the present case, on
lhls principle the court gives the defendant COM
pany the alternative OF paying $500 instead OF
500, or standing new trial."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Lion Tanning and Magnetism.

Paris Dispatch to the London Standard.
Some 200 journalists were present yesterday at
the FOlies Bergere, where sort of general re-
hear5al was given of a seance Of magnetism which
took place in cage containing two fine lionesses,
Saida and Sarah. and an immense lion, Romulus.
The cage was placed on the stage. and the lion
tanner, Giacometti, having entered it. he made
the animals first perform In the usual way, but
the greet attraction was the entrance into the
This subject is not more than 20 years Of age
plump, and what may be called plain. She was
dressed in white, and had her hair hanging loose
over her shoulders. After presenting her
to the spectators NJ de Torcy told her to go In
10 cage placed against the one containing the
door. He followed her in and made q
few passes In front OF her eyes. In q
minute Lucia seemed to be fast asleep. Opening
the door leading into the lions cage NJ de TOrcy
entered it, and In obedience to his order was fol-
lowed by his subject. She walked straight up to
the lions, which were kept In respect by Giacom-
ETH. Romulus seemed to be hall asleep. Sarah an.
peared afraid, and only Saba kept on roaring NJ.
de T0rcy then made Lucia kneel down In front OF
the lions. Her arms were stretched out toward
them and the expression OF her countenance
changed from that OF aStOnlShment to Joy. Reused
up by Giacometti the lions now began rushing
and bounding round Lucia, who remained notion
less. The lioness Saba was then made TO stand
on her hind paws While Giacometu held her
jaws wide open, NJ. de Torcy ordered Lucia TO
stand up and walk up to the formidable animal
The subject obeyed with the utmost composure
Two heavy artn-ehairs were then put into the
placed Lucia, who was now as rigidly
stir as a board, with her head resting on
the back Of one and her feet on the
back or the other. This was the barrier over
which the lions were made to jump with the most
formidable roaring. The gas OF the establish
ment was turned low. Bengal fires were lighted,
and the lions, urged on by Giacomettrs stee! whip
roared louder as they continued to leap over this
barrier OF human flesh and blood. From the be-
ginning 10 the end there was something terrible
In seeing the young woman In a state Of uncon-
sciousness place herself In what appeared immi.
ant feeling was considerably Increased when at
the last Jump the noness Saida failed to clear
Lucia, and sent her rolling to the ground. She fell
walked her up by blowing on her forehead or
| opening ner eyes Lucia appeared more astOnished
than frightened In finding herself among the wild
| beasts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-06-04
Caught by a Cowboy.

SEVERAL YOUNG CALIFORNIANS THOUGHT THAT THEY
had CAUGHT HIM-THEY WERE MISTAKEN.
From the San Francisco Examiner.
man OF twenty-five and OF medium height, ap-
parently from the country, staggered into the
Baldwin billiard-roOm on Tuesday night. The
coat he wore was an antique Prince Albert well
oiled about the joints and it looked as though the
suns OF many seasons were lodged In 1t. His pants
were Of the old spring bottom pattern held tight
about the waist by yellow belt. A felt hat, dts
co0red by the sun, covered small, bumpy head
and shaded pair OF gray eyes below the project
ing forehead His whole appearance was that OF q
man who had been lying on the range at night and
walking about In the daytime.
'Playin' pool eh?" he grunted, as he lounged up
to where number Of young blOods were engaged
In pyramid pool
There was a NASTY consultation among the latter.
the conclusion reached being that the seedy-look-
ing individual was chump and that it was their
Eyes we are playing pool; want to Join us?" an
swered one, wtnking at his friends.
Don't mind Il do, but you fellers II knock the
NO. we won't; wen promise not to-; won't we,
boys2" with another wink.
They all promised they would give the new.
conner show, and he took cue.
He was fifth and last to play and when II came
his turn he handled the stick so clumsily that the
hearts OF the other boys beat with JOY He missed.
and before It came his turn again all the balls
were down.
Next game he took second shot, and to encour-
shot After long and deliberate aim the bali r was
Then he missed.
Next game he was flrst, and as the house pays a
DOLLAR TO the man putting the fifteen balls down
from the break the boys had many jokes TO crack
at the expense OF the stranger.
NOW for the dollar" they kept saying as coun-
try chalked his cue to break His whole manner
changed He Strengthened himself up and handled
the cue with grace that surprised the Others in
the game and made the spectators laugh. He hit
the pyramid square and sent two balls TO the
pockets Then he played the most dlfIicult shots
on the table, putting the balls down with an ease
that made the others who were playing green with
balls,
Then he played recklessly, but managed to get
did not like to quit the game for appearance sake.
and they played In O weary manner, never show.
ing any enthusiasm.
The green country chap was q cowboy from
Arizona, he said, and Just dropped in to have q
little fun with the boys as 1t was his night OF and
there was no faro loose